The TAPI by Dreamfarm turns any faucet into drinking fountain! Just attach the rubber nipple to any faucet, squeeze and voila! You have a very colorful inexpensive water fountain. Would be good for kids bathroom.

The TAPI by Dreamfarm turns any faucet into drinking fountain! Just attach the rubber nipple to any faucet, squeeze and voila! You have a very colorful inexpensive water fountain. An easy solution for endless Dishwasher runs for cups

Frozen Bubbles: Did you know that you can freeze bubbles? These temperatures are perfect for using that left over bubble mix from the summer. Go outside on any day when it’s below 32 degrees F and try this: blow a bubble and then catch it on the bubble wand. Wait a few moments while it freezes- it will turn into a cool crystal ball before it shatters!

For Winter - If the temperature is below 32 degrees F. go outside and blow bubbles! They will immediately turn into ice bubbles!

Next winter, if your area is below 32°, go outside and blow "ice bubbles" The kids will never forget it!! Did you know that you can freeze bubbles? These temperatures are perfect for using that left over bubble mix from the summer. Go outside on any day when it’s below 32 degrees F and try this: blow a bubble and then catch it on the bubble wand. Wait a few moments while it freezes- it will turn into a cool crystal ball before it shatters!

The ONLY reason I'd buy Mountain Dew... Summer Activity. 1/4" Mt Dew in bottle, add tiny bit of baking soda and 3 capfuls of hydrogen peroxide. Shake and it glows. Pour on sidewalk to "paint". Who knew!? The kids will have a blast doing this this summer MAKE SURE THEY DON'T DRINK IT.

God is the creater of life. Children are a blessing from God. Alexander Tsiaras: Visualized Conception to birth!

TED talk by Alexander Tsiaras including part of his video using MRI-imaging of human development from conception to birth

AMAZING!!! http://www.ted.com Image-maker Alexander Tsiaras shares a powerful medical visualization, showing human development from conception to birth and beyond. (Some graphic images.) TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in...

Every kid has a little mad scientist hiding inside of them, and nothing is more fun than spending a little time dreaming up mixtures that bubble and steam and overflow! Here are 10 crazy concoctions you can whip up at home to satisfy their need to explore and create.

Lots of great, easy science projects on this site. The one pictured is called "elephant toothpaste," and requires only a small water or soda bottle, a funnel, hydrogen peroxide, a little dish soap, food coloring, and a packet of yeast. So cool! And the name alone will have kids talking about it for days. It is for the kiddos, but I can't wait to try it :)

MAD SCIENTIST Elephant Toothpaste. Mix desperately: 2 tablespoons of water w 1 tsp Yeast. Add 1/2 cup 6% or higher of hydrogen peroxide. Then pour in your yeast mixture. Quicly add food color drops and squirt of fish soap for bubbles and color. Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) naturally breaks down into water and oxygen. It is stored in opaque containers to help slow down this process. Catalase (an enzyme in all living things, including yeast) speeds up the reaction. Dish soap catches the ox

Science Experiment:
Elephant Toothpaste
1. Set a soda pop bottle in the middle of a pan to catch the toothpaste.
2. Mix these in a separate container and swirl together for a minute. The yeast will catalyze (or speed up) the reaction. Woo hoo!
** 2 Tablespoons warm water
** 1 teaspoon yeast
3. Mix these in your soda pop bottle:
** 1/2 cup 6% hydrogen peroxide. It is important to use at least 6%. You can use 8% or more (available on Amazon), or you can Salon Care Professional Stabilized Formula. 20 Volume Clear Developer from Sally Beauty Supply works fine too. 3% from the grocery store will NOT work as well. :)
** 4-5 drops food coloring
** squirt of dish soap
4. Pour the yeast mixture into the soda pop bottle...and be amazed!
If you're working with older kids, you may be interested in how it works:
The reaction is summarized by this formula: 2 H2O2 --> 2 H2O + 02.
Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) naturally breaks down into water and oxygen. It is stored in opaque containers to help slow down this process. Catalase (an enzyme in all living things, including yeast) speeds up the reaction. Dish soap catches the oxygen and makes bigger bubbles and the food coloring makes it look cool. The foam and bottle feel warm because the reaction is exothermic--it releases energy as heat.